
5R110W Clutch Drum 2005, remanufactured and ready to install. Fits the 5R110W. Ships fast from the USA.
If your 2005 F-250, F-350 or Excursion with the 5R110W TorqShift is slipping in one or two gears, flaring on a shift, or came back from a rebuild with a pack that will not hold, the drum that carries that clutch pack is one of the first hard parts to put on the bench. This listing is a remanufactured 5R110W clutch drum for the 2005 model year, and the photo shows it with a set of friction and steel plates and its large retaining ring, which is how it should be checked against the drum you pull out.
The 5R110W is a heavily reworked 4R100 with a completely different control strategy. There are no shift valves in the solenoid body. Each clutch except the forward clutch has its own variable force solenoid commanding apply pressure directly: SSPC-A runs the coast clutch, SSPC-B the overdrive clutch, SSPC-C the intermediate clutch, SSPC-D the direct clutch and SSPC-E the low/reverse clutch. A drum houses the piston for one of those packs and holds the plates in its splines. Fluid fed through the sealing rings pushes the piston, the pack clamps, and the drum carries torque to the gear set. If the piston bore, ring lands or bushing are worn, pressure leaks off before it ever reaches the plates, and no amount of solenoid current fixes that.
Before buying hard parts, rule out the hydraulics. On these trucks the PCM raises line pressure to about 175 psi during every shift, and an ATRA case study on a 2006 F-350 6.0L found a reported 2-3 slip was really a 3-5 fault caused by an aftermarket pressure kit and wrong clutches, not a bad drum. Record PIDs on a road test, put a gauge on the line pressure port, and check solenoid resistance. Our 5R110 shift solenoid testing guide covers that side. Once the unit is apart, air-check each circuit: a drum that leaks air at the piston or ring lands, has scored ring grooves, a loose bushing or cracked spline fingers needs replacing.
This drum is listed for the 2005 5R110W, which covers 2005 F-250 through F-550 Super Duty and the 2005 Excursion, the last year that truck was built. By 2005 Ford had already deleted the solenoid body pressure switches, and the unit still used the early external bypass cooler filter that was dropped from 2008. Ford also released a front planetary package, 5C3Z-7A398SA, for 2005, so if you are replacing a front planet at the same time, make sure the parts you are matching are from the same revision. Because Ford made running changes, compare the drum height, spline count, piston and ring lands with your original, or send us your year and VIN before ordering. Need a different year? See the 2005-2007 clutch drum or browse every part on the 5R110W collection page.
For the full list of wear points to check on the same teardown, read our 5R110 rebuild guide.
| Fits | 5R110W 2005 |
| Part type | Clutch Drum |
| Condition | Remanufactured |
| Brand | OEM |
| Ships | From the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.

It is listed for 2005 5R110W units, which were used in the 2005 F-250 to F-550 Super Duty and the 2005 Excursion. Compare it side by side with your original drum, or send us the year and VIN and we will confirm before it ships.
The listing identifies it as a 5R110W clutch drum and the photo shows it with its frictions, steels and retaining ring. Match the spline pattern, height and piston to the drum you removed, because the 5R110W uses more than one drum.
Yes. Every clutch in this unit except the forward clutch is applied by its own solenoid, so a weak solenoid causes the same slip or flare as a leaking drum. Check solenoid resistance and line pressure before you pull the transmission.
Use new frictions, steels, piston seals and sealing rings for that pack, and a new filter. If the transmission is already apart, a full overhaul kit and an upgraded low/reverse retaining ring make sense.
Motorcraft Mercon SP. Using the wrong fluid was one of the causes found in the ATRA case study where a direct clutch kept flaring.



